A common view in Asia of how aid should be managed is to allow benefactor nations leeway to implement their own reforms. |
|
The spin-off has been given much leeway by Delta's management to operate independently. |
|
Up here in the still vastness there is no margin for error, no wiggle room, no leeway between getting it right and dying. |
|
However, Sampower Star forfeited ground by drifting across the track towards Pipalong and could not make up the leeway. |
|
It has to make up the leeway elsewhere through its legendary cost-cutting programmes. |
|
Because of it she had been given more freedom and leeway then other daughters of kings. |
|
It is not clear what leeway the Court will grant Congress to interpret and enforce constitutional rights. |
|
He was afforded a bit of leeway as a World Cup semi-finalist, as the normal length of service is two years. |
|
But the situation was fluid, and individual commanders had a lot of leeway. |
|
And they're pushing for greater leeway in launching cyberattacks against computers illegally transmitting copyrighted files. |
|
This would give them leeway to rest during days when it was against them, or they were becalmed with no wind at all. |
|
Losing some staff who have been convicted for serious offences is a good thing but there seems to be no leeway. |
|
He gave the boys leeway and a free tab at the bar for a limited amount and set his mind at rest. |
|
In other respects the Bill states the law broadly, leaving considerable leeway to prosecutors. |
|
Playing against the wind now, the Bulldogs faced a ferocious assault by the visitors, determined to make up the leeway. |
|
My legs could not keep up with hers despite me having some leeway on the rope. |
|
They are working together, clearly hoping that without the Pink Jersey on board they might be given more leeway. |
|
Television stations that carry investigative programs should also be given more leeway to pursue stories at different levels. |
|
The law enforcement officers have taken a back seat giving these prostitutes the leeway to do their business undisturbed. |
|
It happened that the author was also given some leeway with respect to the creative details. |
|
|
There is very little leeway to support a more sustained advance in share prices, he said. |
|
Instead of premixing everything onto one batch of tracks with no leeway, we've spread the effects out over several batches. |
|
A very annoying problem and I gave him some leeway as he seemed fairly intelligent, and that's bleeding annoying. |
|
The Danehill Dancer filly quickly made up the leeway under Michael Hills to challenge with two of the seven furlongs to go. |
|
But the market's freedom gives veterinarians leeway in pricing, which some pet owners find objectionable. |
|
Of course he was given a lot more leeway now that he had proven himself the golden goose of Columbia. |
|
The incident outraged the international press and eventually forced Soviet officials to give leeway to the independent artists. |
|
And I think the press is at least giving them leeway now to make those moves. |
|
Our readers have a fair amount of leeway in choosing where they earn those frequent-traveler points. |
|
Only last autumn, the new 12A category was introduced to give parents more leeway and say in their children's cinema viewing. |
|
Speaking to the Sligo Weekender, Mayor Devins said the Minister had given the Council a certain amount of leeway. |
|
We did allow some leeway, some flexibility, if experience overrode not having a high school diploma. |
|
Certainly, the government deserves a significant amount of leeway when it comes to endorsing the current administration. |
|
His ship's uniform was casual, allowing the crew some leeway in their dress, with regulation insignia as the only standard. |
|
The blood relationship allows these women certain leeway and influence that a wife does not have. |
|
That leeway could make it harder for Assad to respond to localized protests, and allow them to spread. |
|
Charter schools have leeway over their calendar, curriculum, and who they hire and fire. |
|
Allow some leeway on return times since trips often take longer than expected, but having someone ready to call for help if your group is overdue is a wise precaution. |
|
Police are often given great leeway in determining whether or not to use lethal force, and are rarely indicted for doing so. |
|
Creative leeway has always been granted to those novelists and letter writers who are able to pull off a controversial use of rhetoric with talent and grace. |
|
|
Once it was unfairly expected of women that they should remain sober and ladylike while men were given whatever leeway was necessary to drink themselves under the table. |
|
Still, with a movie this special, having a good technical presentation provides some forgiving leeway for an otherwise lamentable lack of contextual material. |
|
This implies that the job has been designed to require a wide range of qualifications and to offer considerable leeway or latitude in deciding what to do and how to do it. |
|
Given great leeway in implementing welfare reform, the states were as insatiable as the federal government in crafting rules designed to cut welfare caseloads. |
|
The justices refused to backtrack from a 5-4 decision that struck down a state sentencing system because it gave judges too much leeway in sentencing. |
|
Typically, I provide independent films an amount of leeway when it comes to video and audio quality, but this movie needs no such special consideration. |
|
It's nice to have that leeway, in case there are any bad days lurking. |
|
She hid her face for a second with the fan, licking the barbed edges of the pins that gave it its shape then bent down close to his face, giving him full leeway to her mouth. |
|
And the United States, in particular, gives its elected officials a tremendous amount of leeway and influence, if they want it. |
|
Turning over alleged sexters to the police for criminal prosecution may meet the dictates of the law, but school officials should have some leeway. |
|
The historical and fantastical settings allowed for greater leeway in presenting stories. |
|
Now that the world is set, it gives us some leeway to have fun with the story and characters. |
|
The results could be a gravely weakened Rouhani, stripped of the leeway in talks that he currently enjoys. |
|
If politicians are entertaining they've got more leeway to make big policy decisions because everyone's diverted by the show. |
|
Rome has benefited from being granted more deficit leeway by the EU Commission, which has supported its economic reforms. |
|
The French have already been given two years' leeway to hit the target by next year. |
|
The euro is strong against the dollar and there will be very little leeway. |
|
It would be better to provide more leeway on this point, including the possibility of combining regional and national programmes. |
|
The stressful daily life in the clinic leaves you little leeway for discussions. |
|
We will try to focus our questions on that, but maybe the chairman will allow some leeway as we branch off to other places. |
|
|
Therefore, even if salaries in India were to rise, we still have a significant amount of leeway. |
|
The hospital can reduce the capital tied up in medical equipment, thus creating financial leeway which can be used for other acquisitions. |
|
The large lateral surface area of the long keel means that leeway is only slight in heavy weather, which increases the danger of capsize. |
|
There is little leeway, and it is sometimes too late to react or extend deadlines. |
|
Larger countries have greater policy leeway to raise the petrol tax at the national level. |
|
When these decisions are then brought to the national level, parliaments have very limited leeway and usually are placed before a fait accompli. |
|
We should have a situation where the courts have some leeway to make higher penalties. |
|
The Doha Round appears to be facing shorter and shorter deadlines for negotiations and less and less leeway for concessions. |
|
Every designer deserves a degree of poetic license, leeway to shock and provoke. |
|
The quoted date does not seem compatible with the time-scale of biblical history, even allowing for some leeway in interpreting the genealogical information. |
|
This period should in fact allow sufficient leeway for the ECJ to hand down a clarificatory ruling. |
|
The wording of the plebiscite was deliberately chosen to allow the government some leeway. |
|
Federal judges are afforded a great deal of leeway by the legal system due to the difficulty of removing them from office. |
|
This murkiness gives the government tons of leeway to be creative in bringing charges. |
|
In rural shires some councils need to be given a bit of leeway. |
|
On the other, Member States stand on their refusal to give the EU more budgetary leeway, as they must themselves meet increased expenditures to solve the crisis and growing unemployment. |
|
In order to achieve this, they must be given the necessary leeway. |
|
The school's cast-iron policy on admissions fees left no leeway for needy students. |
|
The choice of the eight-minute standard gives the average male test subject an additional 30 seconds of leeway in order to complete the test within the required time. |
|
In other words, this would direct judges, as opposed to allowing them leeway, to order that offenders make restitution to victims of their crimes. |
|
|
This gives us some leeway, and makes it that little bit more expensive for those who wish to transform designations into trademarks and are offering the people or the regions something in return. |
|
While baseball uniforms are subject to certain regulations, like color, trim and insignia, players have some leeway in customizing their uniforms, including the desired bagginess and length of the pants. |
|
Remember, companies that offer flex-spend benefits have always had leeway to define eligible expenses more restrictively than the government does. |
|
In addition, he said, episcopal conferences that contribute greatly to the work of evangelization should have sufficient leeway to carry out more fully their pastoral role. |
|
At the same time, the federal government and the minister are bragging that the government will give greater leeway when it comes to amortization-but to whom? |
|
With regard to those in employment, policies permitting greater flexibility in fine-tuning working hours could give firms some leeway to reduce working hours without losing human capital through lay-offs. |
|
Just as long as you can transport the two transformers, weighing 220 tonnes each, up through a narrow, steep and slippery tunnel through the mountains, with a leeway of just five centimetres to the solid rock walls. |
|
The impact on how much leeway a business has is unquestionable. |
|
A regulation is preferable because it lays down the same law throughout the European Union, leaving the Member States with no leeway to apply it incompletely or selectively. |
|
There was sufficiency leeway in the agriculture budget. |
|
As explained above, there is often leeway to go one way or the other. |
|
It is now a question of dealing with the rise in the competition in our traditional scope and streamlining on the Group level to gain more leeway and take greater advantage of our assets. |
|
The bank's approach to hitting its target, already limber, is now as flexible as a yogi. The chancellor has also given the bank leeway to use new tools. |
|
This deterioration has virtually eliminated the leeway of the governments concerned, which are now faced with a phase of fiscal consolidation already embarked on by some countries, such as Greece, Spain, Portugal and Ireland. |
|
That is essentially what is going on here and there is no way that we should be allowing this particular minister or any minister in the government any more discretion or any more leeway than they have. |
|
The progress of political integration in Europe as well as the limited financial leeway enhance both the necessity and opportunities for greater multinationality. |
|
In the absence of a precise definition, therefore, the regional authorities have some leeway in determining exactly what is meant by the 'investment process' in the case of each recipient. |
|
Tactically, it would be tragic if we acted today without knowing what the United States was going to do, and without knowing how much leeway G. W. Bush will have to negotiate. |
|
As we will see later on, there would be other possibilities for increasing financial leeway in favour of this objective in order to strengthen its impact. |
|
A member is also traditionally allowed some leeway if the particular interests of his constituency are adversely affected. |
|
|
Thus the BBC was granted sufficient leeway to pursue the Government's objectives largely in a manner of its own choosing. |
|
Clerks hired by each of the justices of the Supreme Court are often given considerable leeway in the opinions they draft. |
|
Such rulemaking gives agencies more leeway in court because it is similar to the legislative process reserved for Congress. |
|
A vessel has the weather gage of another when she is to windward of her. A weatherly ship is one that works well to windward, making but little leeway. |
|
There was no wiggle room here, no leeway, no margin for error. |
|
Under such a liberal, nearly unreviewable view of admissibility, experts may receive too much leeway as judges attempt to be flexible gatekeepers. |
|
Religious institutions remained monitored by the Soviet government, but churches, synagogues, temples, and mosques were all given more leeway in the Brezhnev era. |
|
Raising the dinghy centreboard can reduce heeling by allowing more leeway. |
|
Gottlieb refused to address those charges, but defended FDA policy that allows the agency leeway in impaneling advisory committee members who have financial ties to industry. |
|